BigSnake, on 2009-02-23 21:57:07, said:
(Plus their fresh food will be 850 km and 12 hours older.)
#26Posted 2009-02-24 01:23:07
I for one is expecting the BEST, if they are up to par(standard) set by Villa Market, Bangkok and Pattya. My guess is we will get the same high quality products we can find at other Villa Markets around Thailand. (Plus their fresh food will be 850 km and 12 hours older.) #27Posted 2009-02-24 07:57:24
Fresh fruits, fresh Vegetables from Local people and Thai price for everyone would be nice.
#29#31Posted 2009-02-24 13:43:01
You can get gammon steahs in Makro and v nice they are too
#32Posted 2009-02-24 13:43:53
steaks
#33Posted 2009-02-24 13:48:41
Hi
Most of what people ask for i have seen other in places here on Phuket, dont you guys get out #35Posted 2009-02-24 17:15:53
You can get gammon steahs in Makro and v nice they are too I shall take a look - thanks. Not been in Makro for quite a long while. To HDRider - I don't think most people spend all day and every day traipsing round supermarkets. I certainly don't. #36Posted 2009-02-24 19:10:14
Hi
Who say you have to look everywhere, go to the place they have Farang food, easy, i will look for you next time in Tops because i am sure i have seen gammon steak there Sure i have seen honey in Deli Patong, dont eat it so??? #37Posted 2009-02-24 23:25:27
Solid white honey not liquid which runs off your toast.
...Sure i have seen honey in Deli Patong, dont eat it so??? So what about crumpets? Seen them anywhere in Phuket recently? #38Posted 2009-02-25 06:25:04
Hi
I am not joking, if you dont like the price stay away, but they have a lot of Farang stuff and i dont care about price if i want something, it will cost more money to travel around looking for a cheaper place, my time is money Forgot: i dont even know what crumpets are..... Edited by HDRIDER, 2009-02-25 06:27:02. #39Posted 2009-02-25 07:58:21
[quote name='Syl' post='2553104' date='2009-02-23 17:59:56']Thank you for the English lesson "teacher" I will look forward to picking holes in your English in the future.[/quote]
By jove you are an impudent one. Pugnacious too. You did write "Looks like you have not been around much. Try reading the dictionary sometime." Instead of being gracious when caught out, you just had to get in the last word, didn't you? As I wrote, if you want to rip into people, come prepared. This was too easy for me as it was like challenging a legless man to a footrace. [quote name='JetsetBkk' post='2553999' date='2009-02-24 02:23:07'](Plus their fresh food will be 850 km and 12 hours older.)[/quote] Same situation applies for the food at the other big retailers and I still buy it. [quote name='Sweetbling' post='2554304' date='2009-02-24 08:57:24']Fresh fruits, fresh Vegetables from Local people and Thai price for everyone would be nice. If only........... [quote name='damian' post='2554721' date='2009-02-24 12:14:44'][quote name='slackula' post='2551561' date='2009-02-22 22:53:40'][quote name='JetsetBkk' post='2551470' date='2009-02-22 21:57:09']And crumpets![/quote] What he said too![/quote] Yeah crumpets!! They used to stock them in Villa BKK so I hope we'll see them here.[/quote] I have seen them in Carrefour (Jungceylon) in the baked goods section. Last time they were on the other side of the boxed pastries in front of the table with the croissants. #40Posted 2009-02-25 09:38:37
Solid white honey not liquid which runs off your toast.
...Sure i have seen honey in Deli Patong, dont eat it so??? So what about crumpets? Seen them anywhere in Phuket recently? We get honey, wild, from a friend in Ko Samui, and eat a spoonful every morning; delicious musty flavour. comes in a big tall bottle. we have seen solid honey, from New Zealand I think, in Central, Marks and Spencers, but at 400 bht a jar it's a bit beyond reason. Maybe Villa will have some Keep hoping! #41Posted 2009-02-25 10:53:56
Hi
A crumpet is a savoury/sweet bread snack made from flour and yeast. It is eaten mainly in the United Kingdom, but also in the nations of the Commonwealth. Thats why i dont know what it is or eat them, i am not from UK or a Commonwealth country #42Posted 2009-02-25 10:58:30
Hi A crumpet is a savoury/sweet bread snack made from flour and yeast. It is eaten mainly in the United Kingdom, but also in the nations of the Commonwealth. Thats why i dont know what it is or eat them, i am not from UK or a Commonwealth country A crumpet should be toasted both sides in front of a blazing log fire and then soaked in butter and eaten dripping down ones chin Therefore not likely to be found or enjoyed properly in the tropics OR a crumpet is a little piece of skirt Depends on your culture #43Posted 2009-02-25 14:30:18
Solid white honey not liquid which runs off your toast.
...Sure i have seen honey in Deli Patong, dont eat it so??? So what about crumpets? Seen them anywhere in Phuket recently? Actually your right.. Deli has a selection of expensive honeys of different wildflower sources.. Or they used to anyway. Crumpets.. We can but dream.. Kippers.. Ditto.. Tho separate !! Kippers on crumpets is too many desires at once.. #44Posted 2009-02-25 17:33:29
i will look for you next time in Tops because i am sure i have seen gammon steak there Oh thank you young man. I'm going in there myself tomorrow so I'll take another look. I do find though that I have to rush through the meat and fish sections of Tops to avoid hypothermia. #45Posted 2009-02-26 02:35:39
Hi I am not joking, if you dont like the price stay away, but they have a lot of Farang stuff and i dont care about price if i want something, it will cost more money to travel around looking for a cheaper place, my time is money Forgot: i dont even know what crumpets are.....
...Crumpets.. We can but dream... Edited by JetsetBkk, 2009-02-26 02:37:34. #46Posted 2009-02-26 02:45:16
Woo-hoo!
Quote Homemade crumpets by Jo Pratt Ingredients 450g/1lb plain flour, sifted ½ tsp salt 1 tsp sugar 2 tsp/1x7g sachet fast-action dried yeast 300ml/½ pint warm milk 300ml /½ pint warm water vegetable oil 4 crumpet rings or 7.5cm/3in plain pastry cutters, greased Method 1. Place the flour and salt into a large bowl and stir in the sugar and yeast making a well in the centre. Pour in the warm milk and water and mix to give quite a thick batter. Beat well until completely combined and cover with a tea towel or cling film. 2. Leave in a warm place to rise for about an hour until it's a light, spongy texture. Stir well to knock out any air and pour into a large jug. 3. Heat a non-stick frying pan over a very low heat with a drop of oil. Wipe the pan with kitchen paper to remove excess oil. Sit the greased crumpet rings in the pan and leave to heat up for a couple of minutes. 4. Pour in enough mixture to fill the rings just over halfway up the sides. Leave to cook until plenty of small holes appear on the surface and the batter has just dried out. This will take about 8-10 minutes. 5. Remove the rings and turn over the crumpets to cook for a further minute or two on the other side. Sit the first batch of crumpets on a wire rack while continuing to cook the remaining mixture. Hmm, now what's the Thai for "fast-action dried yeast"? #47Posted 2009-02-26 03:09:33
I love crumpets from the UK but in Australia not so good,i like them grilled till burnt nearly then some lurpak butter sensational.
#48Posted 2009-02-26 03:20:10
I love crumpets from the UK but in Australia not so good,i like them grilled till burnt nearly then some lurpak butter sensational. #49Posted 2009-02-26 03:22:59
Thanks for the recipe JB. As long as it doesn't require kneading, there'll be no problems. (I can never make a loaf of light, airy bread - I just cannot get the kneading knack, despite trying on and off for years.)
#50Posted 2009-03-02 18:24:33
HI
Plenty of gammon steak in Tops LOS.... They have English kippers as well, did not see them but was told by a friend today |
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